davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
IDAHo'S PROSPERITY,
The Governor Protests Against the Divis
Ion of the Territory,

Ion of the Territory.
WASHINGTON, October 10.-Edward A.
Stevenson, Governor of Idaho, has sub
mitted his annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior. 1t gives the following
CA COO over 1850; assessed valuation of tax.
able property, 20,441, 1872 an increase Of
SO Oo0, OCO over last year; number of cattle,
442 S63; sheep 302, ,24S; hogs, 60, All;
horses, 1872 922; loss of stock dur
irg the last winter not exceed
2% per cent. The production of gold,
silver, ard lead during the year ended Sep
tember 30 is estimated by the Assay office
as follows: Gold, 81. All, ,429; silver, ,633, =.
160; lead, 2. 1876, ,O00.
The Governor protests against inadequate
postal facilities. In the matter OF the
proposed division of the territory and the
annexation of parts to other political
bodies, the Governor enters strong protest
and says: "This scheme of annexation
and division, born as It was in local jeal-
ousy and petty spite, fostered by political
hatred and partisan spleen; advocated by
many political jobbers and tricksters is
thoroughly distasteful to the great major
ity of the people of Idaho, and repugnant
to the ;, a best .d5t interest ..vO of the the
to be let alone to preserve
1OCAhliy dc AuohOB dAO
until in good time we can in fuu conscious
ness of the justice and merit of our claim
request admission into the sisterhood
OF states.''
The governor recommends that four
United States Judges be provided TOR
Idaho instead of three as at present; that
delegates from territories be vested
with the same rights and priv
ilege of legislation as members
of Congress from States; that people be
allowed to vote for President and Vice.
President; that the alien land act be so
amended as not to apply to mineral lands
in Territories; that the Territory be given
the right to lease school and university
lands for a limited number of years and
apply the proceeds to the support Of the
common schools.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
New York Printers' Troubles.

NEW YORK, October 10.-Seven OF the
book and job printing bosses to whom the
new scale Of wages was presented to-day,
consented 10 the scale with the exception
of the clause relating to strict card offices.
These are T. j. Devinne, Travis Directory,
Putnam Il Son, the Churcbman, Middle.
dichs, Tyrrelrs and Smith & McDougalls.
The men employed in these shops struck
this afternoon. Five hundred men left
work. The Master Printers Association
met this afternoon, and representatives of
fifty of the largest houses in the city were
present. 1t was resolved that the demand
to make houses strictly union Offices, could
not be granted. The decision involves the
throwing OF $500 compositors out of en-
ployment. There are 1000 pressmen EN-.
ployed in the establishments involved and
they are In sympathy with the compost
tors and will go out too. The newspaper
offices oil scceded TO the demands OF the
compositors except the Catholic News and
Churchmau,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Federal supreme Court in Session.

WASHINGTON, October 1O.-The United
States Supreme Court convened to-day for
the October term of 1887. There was full
bench with the exception of the vacancy
left bv the death of Justice Woods. With
out transacting any business other than
acting upon motions for admission to the
bar, the court adjourned until to morrow,
when the regular call of the docket will
begin. An adjourned meeting of the bar
of the United States Supreme Court was
held in the court room this afternoon to
take suitable action with reference to the
death of Justice Woods. The committee
appointed at the previous meeting in May
last, reported series of resolutions which
were adopted, and eulogies were pro-
Dounced by Assistant Attorney-General
Maurey and others. The action of the
members of the bar and the resolutions
adopted will probably be reported to the
court tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
A1HorribIe Case of De.titution.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 10-Sundsy
attention was called to pitiable case of
destitution and suffering on the banks of
the river, short distance from the city.
The parties were a Mrs. Jane Smith and
her daughter-in-law, who had no home
save the shelter of a large overhanging
rock. Tom Smith, husband of the
younger woman, came to the city and re-
mained spending any money he may have
had upon a woman who resides on College
street. This evening the old lady died
and was taben to the undertakers M. s..
Combs & Company. The dead body pre-
sented most revolving appearance, only
partially covered with rags reeking with
filth and the bones in places actually pro-
tuding through the emaciated frame.
Neglect and starvation was found to be the
cause of death according to the testimony
before the coroner's jury. The daughter
was taken to the hospital where she has
become mother. Tom Smith, the degen-
crate son and husband, was committed to
jail to await trial for vagrancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

and spat at him. A mob of spectators
yelled in approval. Finally the Coroner
interfered, and the tumult was quelled.
Aftelward, Condor, on being examined,
declared that the police at the Meeting
square persisted in irritating the people in
order to provoke q row. He saw them
using batons before the riot began.
LONDON, October 10.-Gladstone, Earl
Spencer, Morley and Lord Roseberry are
at Hawarden, where they will hold q con-
ference with other Liberal leaders to-mor-
row. 1t is believed that they will con-
slider an important pronNnciamento
which, it is said, will be made at the Not
tiDgham meeting next week, as well as
the speech to be delivered by Mr.. Glad
stone at that meeting.
The Liberal Unionists will hold meet
ing in London, Monday, Lord Harrington
presiding, when the Governments failure
IN Ireland will be considered.
1t is expected that a Cabinet council will
be held at the end of next week. The con-
sensus of opinion is that crisis will arise
before the end of the month. which will
force a modification of the cabinet.
Joseph Chamberlain and Jesse Ceilings
departed from Birmingham to-day on an
Irish tour. Large numbers of friends aud
followers gathered at the station to see
them of. There was much handshaking
brief speeches in which they referred to
the claims of the minority in Ireland.
LONDON, October 10-An immense meet
ing under the auspices of the League was
held Sunday at the confluence of the SUR
and BarTew rivers, Ireland. The was COW
cred with boats and barges bearing the par
ticipants to the meeting. The usual reso.
lutions, denouncing the course Of the Gov
eminent in Ireland, were adopted. The
police were completely outwitted, having
no knowledge whatever OF the meeting.
DUBLIN, October 10.-An immense meet
ing was held in the Round room to-day
to protest against the prosecutions directed
by the government against the press, and
Thomas Sexton, NJ. P, presided and
several English journalists were present.
After aD address by William O'Brien, NJ
P, resolutions we're read declaring that
the struggle for the freedom of the press
must be continued. The resolutions were
carried amid great enthusiasm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Troublesome c. ii. and ID. Affairs.

NEw YORK, October 10.-The Tribune
says: "a dispatch was published yesTer-
day to the effect that directors William II.
Ramsey and Julius Dexter, of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad were in
this city buying up claims against Ives,
Staynor & Co., with the railroad company's
money, and that George K. Duckworth, a
stockholder in the railroad, had begun
suit for an injunction restraining the di-
Iectors from increasing the Indebtedness
of The road. A gentleman acquainted
with the affairs of the company said yester-
6sy: None of the parties interested in
New York have any knowledge of any
such suit and it is not true that the COM
psny is buying claims against Ives & Stay
nor. The understanding in New York is
that MessTs. Ramsey & Dexter are not using
the railroad company's money"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Tbe Fever Scare in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, October 10.-A telegram
from DR.. Wall, President of the Board of
Health of Tampa, received tonight, says:
THE fever is still spreading. Six new
cases and one death to-day. Several patients
are in a critical condition. Professional
opinion that the disease is not yellow fe-
yer is not accepted by the board Of health
officers anywhere. Astonishment is felt
here at the action OF Superintendent Nash
in ordering the mail route agents to go
into Tampa. The following official state.
ment was issued tonight: "Upon author.
ity of the Hillsboro board of health and of
physicians of Tampa, the Dural county
Board is convinced that yellow fever pre-.
walls in Tampa. If, therefore, General
Superintendent Nash persists in compell-
ing his postal clerks to enter that city, and
refuses to order fumigation of mails, the
board will not allow such infected mali
matter TO be received within its jurisdic-
ton, and will quarantine his clerks on the
borders of the county" Signed:
NEAL MITCHELL, M. ID.
President Of Duval county Board Of Health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

the President and party mounted the re.
viewing stand, and the procession passed
before him. The Tobogganers, to the
number of 1,500, were yelling
their club calls. The most no.
table exhibit was that made
by the Windsor toboggan club, the oldest
organization of the kind in the city, which
turned out some 200 strong; its forty or
fifty lady members being borne on beauti-
fui float in radiant banks of loveliness.
The scene from the reviewing stand as the
procession marched up Third street and
turned into Wabash was most inspiring, a
sea of faces and brilliant colored costumes
glowing in the myriad of lights, while in
front of the President was q huge arch
with the legend Hail to the Chief,"
written in electric lines Of fire.
On returning to the hotel the general
reception to the public began. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland were surrounded
by the reception committee and their wives,
all in full dress and wearing the badges OF
their office. The.introductions we're made
by Col. Rockwell. The first corners were
the members of the Windsor and the
Nushma toboggan clubs, the two orpaniZa-
tons whose lady members were among the
paraders. The were followed by General
Ruger and staff, in full uniform, from Fort
Sr ceiling, and these in turn by the
members Of the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion. Gen. John 2. Rea, Com
mander-in Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, was among the callers. General
Rea, ii is understood, will ride in carriage
with the President tomorrow. Then came
the miscellaneous public. They passed in
review at the rate of about hundred a
minute for two hours, having an oppor-
tunity to see President at close quarters
but not to shake his hand. Tomorrow the
party will be taken for drive about the
city leaving for Minneapolis at noon.
RECEPTION AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, October TO- President
Cleveland and party will arrive in the city
at 2:25 D. m. tomorrow. The excessive
inconvenience occasjoned the President by
the public receptions elsewhere has led the
local committee to make arrangements to
omit that ceremony from the entertain
ment programme. A reception scom-
Hon. w. d. WashburD, Commsnder.in-
Chief J. P. Rea, Hon. A. T.
Ankeny and Hon. Seagrave Smith
will meet the party at the depot
and all will pro iced in carriages, with mil
itary escort, to the West Hotel. Lunch
will be served in private apartmentsa at 80
and at the party will start on a long
drive through the city with mounted es-
cort of twenty men. Returning to the
hotel the carriages will be joined by mil
itaIy escort and proceed to the exposition,
where Mayor Ames will make a short
speech and the President will respond.
After viewing the exposition and taking
supper at the hotel, the party will be es-
corted to the depot and leave for Omaha
at g o'clock
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Preparing to Worry England.

CALCUTTA. October 10.-DhuIieep Singh
has written q seditious letter to the native
papers in which he says that England has
offered him $250,000 in settlement CT his
claim against the government on condition
that he would not go to India. He re-
jected the offer. His arrest at Alden, he
says, converted his loyalty to bitter hatred
of England and be has solemnly resolved
to devote his life to freeing his country
from the British yoke. He declares that he
will serve his new sovereign, the Gear, with
his life's blood. Itis expected that the let
ter will induce the journals published In
the Indian vernacular to attack British
rule.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
The Terror of the Street

mo, sir" said the herdic driver, 81 never
run down a drunken man. Why should I
run down a prospective customer? With
ladies il is different. They never take a
herdict But the drunken man does. he
comes to me and says: Please take me
home and say, Where is your homes
Dorchester he replies, and he gives me
his last dollar to take him there. No. sir.
! never run down o drunken men,,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
Barn Burned.

SHKLBYvILE, October 10. - [Special]. -
The barn of John K. Smith, in Moral
Township, this county, was set on fire and
burned last night. Loss $500. Insurance
unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

At AS the Presidential party again
took their carriages and were driven about
the illuminated and crowded streets, down
Jackson to Third, where the Toboggsn and
Snow Shoe Clubs were drawn up in line
or either eide Of the street, and backed up
b. the general crowd, and arched over by
trfump phal sway. up which the Carriages
dashed amid continuous cheering. The
display OF bunting was profuse, but the
beautiful vista of colored lights obscured
every other splendor. ~ Brdge's Square
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
Interview at Appomattox.

From the Century.
The contrast between the two COM
manders was very striking, and could
not fail to attract marked attention,
as they sat ten feet apart facing each
other.
Gen. Grant, then nearly forty-three
years Of age, was five feet eight inches
in height, with shoulders slightly
stopped. His hair and full beard were
a nutbrown, without trace OF gray
in them. He had on single breasted
blouse made OF dark blue flannel, I'M
buttoned in front, and showing q
waistcoat underneath. He wore an
ordinary pair OF top boots, with his
trousers inside, and was without
spurs. The boots and portions OF
his clothes were spattered with mud.
He had on a pair OF thread gloves OF a
dark yellow color. which he had taken
off on entering the room His felt
sugar Loaf iff-brimmed hat was
thrown on the table beside him. He
had no sword, and pair OF shoulder
straps were all there was about him
to designate his rank. In fact, aside
from these, his uniform was that OF O.
private soldier.
Lee, on the other hand, was fullv
six feet In height, and quite erect for
one Of his age, for he was Grants sell
Tor by sixteen years. His hair and
full beard were silvery gray, and
quite thick except that the hair had
become o little thin in front. He wore
uniform of Confederate gray, but
toned up to the throat, and at his
side he carried a long $ word of exceed
ingly fine workr anship, the hilt stud
ded with jewels. It was said to be
the sword which had been presented to
him by the State OF Virginia. His top.
boots were comparatively new, and
seemed to have on themsome ornamen-
tai stitching OF red silk. Like his uni
form, they were singularly clean and
but little travel-stained. On the
boots were handsome spurs, with
large rowels. A felt hat. which IN
color. matched pretty closely that of
his uniform, and q pair Of long buck
skin gauntlets lay beside him on the
table. We asked Col. Marshall after
ward how IL was that both he and his
Chief wore such fine toggery and look.
ed SO much ns if they had just turned
out to 60 to church, while with us our
outward garb scarcely rose to the
dignity even Of shabby genteel." He
enlightened us regarding the contrast
by explaining that when their head
quarters wagons had been pressed go
closely by our cavalry Jew days be-
fore, and it was found they would have
to destroy all their baggage except fine
clothes they carried on their backs,
each one, naturally, selected the new
est suit ne had, and sought to propi-
tiate the gods Of destruction by the
sacrifice of his second best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
LOOKING BACK.

History of the Crime and Trial of tho AM
archists- Sketches of tho Doomed seven.
The night of May 4, 1856. in obedience to
the order of Chief Of Police Ebersold, six
companies of police, numbering 174 men,
under command of Inspector Bontield and
Capt Ward, assembled at the Desplaines
street police station in anticipation of
trouble at the Haymarket square meeting.
About 10 o'clock it was decided I'd dispense
the gathering The nix companies moved
toward the the crowd. Reaching the wagon
on which the speakers stood, Capt
Ward ordered the assemblago to
dispense. A few seconds after he
spoke bomb was thrown, followed
by a tremendous explosion. A fusilade Of
pistol shots from the sidewalk on Desplaines
street, near Randolph, followed. The shots
were returned BY The police, AMI after the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

The Moscow Gazette has created g.
feeling OF uneasiness in certain quar-
tiers by declaring that Russia, as we'll
as France, can now say; we are
ready" Unfortunately: however.for
Russia, Germany, Austria and Italy
may say that they also are ready. 1t
looks now, notwithstanding the APP
parent peacefulness of the situation,
more as though war might soon occur
than it has for a long time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
POLICE v7Ews
d The general IMPRESSION among the police
is that the sentence will be carried into effecr

( 9ls e 10 general III pEesSkOu among Tue pOlG0
is that the sentence viii be carried into effecr
Nov. IL:
-f they are to be hung at all said Lfet. Fitz-
patrick. They should die on thai day The sus-s
pense Of o repIieve by Gov. Oglesby would have
g bad effect. and would not only TO q great ex.
tent lessen the moral example, but would entail
additional suspense on the prisoners. u
That's SO. !" said another police official. .There
is no desire on the part OF the officers who have
suffered from the throwing OF the bpmbs 70 tor
ture the murderers They only wish to see the
law carried OUT sI8t s$s 81 DEL 9t8s "a
Capt Buckley said:
It is retribution for the murder Of the officers
whose wives are now widows and chiliren or
phans. trust and believe the governor will not
interfere
Hardly had Capt Black been appraised OF
the result of his efforts at the capital when
Miss Nina Van Zandt hurriedly entered his
office, and was Immediately admitted to the
presence Of her legal ad visor. Her bearing,
as she glided through the outer Office, was
not that Of q woman bowed in grief or
crushed with awe. Her figure was erect and
her face slightly flushed. and though The
least trace Of anxiety might have
lurked in her calm. bright eye, IL was i'm
possible MOTTO observe that her whole mind
was bent upon practical object Her de-
meanor said, as plainly as if she had spoken
in so many words, sIJ is no time to " aste
preclouS hours in useless waiting. Some
thing must be done Let as begin this very
moment to think of what we can do;" and
SO she swept on dignifediy. and on her own
thoughts intent, to the sanctums Of her
lovers interchangeable advocate
@E WHAT capt RACK VIII, No *E
AfUer brief consultation with his fair Wis
itor, Capt Black appeared.
SIN view Of the infor,nat lion inst race;vad
Capt Black, what course do You propose to pur-
sue?- 4 4 5
Well. it looks as il the only thing left for US
Is to appeal to the governor, which. of course,
we snail proceed 70 90 az once.
mal heeu oil WIG tlne tnaG IS lelI ~ your
Slayes y ~, 80 ,,.,oa ~ ,,,,,
effect Of the recent nroceedinss bas haen -
abridge what little time we had. If thcy had
denied us at once, it would, Of course, have been
better"
| Have you any idea as to what course the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Prof. F. E. Boynton says that a re-
gion OF country twenty miles in diam
eter, where North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia come together,
contains more interesting and rare
plants than can be found in any spot
in the United States occupying the
same area" He calls the district "a
botanical bonanza
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
Imagined lie Had Swallowed
His Teeth.
rom the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
A short time since man was taken
to one OF the hospitals suffering in
tense pain. He informed the doctors
that his home was down in the coun.
try, and that if he should die be
wished to be sent there. The physi-
clans asked him what he supposed
caused the pain. why, Iswallowed
my plate and four false teeth while
asleep the other night" was the an
swer. The patient was put upon
liquid food, and all the examinations
made by the medicos failed to locate
the swallowed article. The mans suf-
ferings were lessened considerably,
and as a test it was decided to give
him a little piece of beafsteak. This
waa done. and the poor patient was
writing in agony as soon as he had
swallowed a mouthful. ".Oh, my
God!" he exclaimed, this is killing
me! / know shall diep' and numer-
Gus other such speeches. The pbysi-
clans and nurses could hardly keep
him in bed, he suffered so much. Again
he broke forth in EXPLANATIONS. This
time he said: "Oh, how suffer! / can
feel the teeth tearing my stomach
apartl Oh" he did not finish until
the nurse opened telegram from his
wife. It read: Found teeth under
bed. The suffering man, who had
swallowed those teeth, got up and
dressed, paid his bill and left the hospi.
tai without q word. This is only an
Illustration of what Imagination will
do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Prosecution of some adulterat ors OF
pepper has resulted in the presence OF
a better article in the market, is the
statement OF DIN English grocery pa
per. That is the only remedy for the
evil Of adulteration generally. Heavy
fines and, if that will not suffice, i'm
prisonment for this kind of rascality
will be effective where pages OF exhor-
tation to honesty will be waste OF
ink.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

other member Of the Lehr und Weir verein,
whose testimony was given with great re-
luctance.
AN NFoRMANT's TESTIMONY.
William Seliger, at whose house Lingg
lodged and manufactured his dynamite
bombs. testified that the afternoon OF May 4
some forty or fifty bombs were made by
Lingg, himself and five or six OTHERS. The
witness explained that for tubular bombs
L'ngg used sections of metal pipe, and for
spherical bombs he cast lcaden shells in a
eup-shaped mould. melting the lead on the
kitchen stove. Small iron bolts and nuts
were embedded in the dynamite with which
the shells we.e stuffed, and each shell was
sealed with Illuminating cap and fuse at
tachmenr. Each bomb was powerful enough
to destroy about 100 men il thrown into
crowd. Seiiger also testified to the elistribu-
ton of the bombs, and how Lingg was eager
to throw y bomb at the Larrabee street
patrol wagon as 1t was starting off to
the scene of the explosion. Lingg
and EngeI continually urged their fell
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Annie E. Moore, Of Winthrop, bids
fair to lie one Of Names most valua-
BILE daughters. In 1885, when she was
but ID years old, she took the first
premium on butter at the Eastern
Maine fair. In 1886 she again took
the prize at the state fair, and now
she has taken the premium at the
Eastern Maine fair for butter made
by girl not over fifteen years OF age.